davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
HOW STOCKS DID GO DOWN!
THE DEPEW INTERVIEW FELL WITH 4
sIOKENLNG THUn


He TeioerapAs that Ne MIA Net Predict
fauic, but the Harm had Besn Dsus ana
Even the vanderbtits ssia Merriiy Down.
The stock market dropped with dull thud
Yesterday and there was no rebound. Accord
Ing To all accounts the Hon. Chauncey Mitchell
Depew was responsible for the drop, for he
appeared to have fallen upon the market In
some quarters II was suggested that the Presi-
dent OF the New York Central was not re-
sponsible for the matter at all. but that some
aggressive wild West journalist upon whom DR..
Depew had benlgnly smiled with remark
about the weather had put sentiments into
his mouth that he never dreamed Of entertain
Ing. 1t Is bo easy to lay It all to tho reporter II
one wants to, hence the bulls at once came to
the conclusion that Mr. Depew had unfortu-
nately run against reporter possessed OF q
vivid imagination. Others reasoned that the
interview which was teleRraphed from st. Louis
Thursday night, in which Mr.. Depew was made
to express his forebodings OF general evil on
account Of the collapse Of the real estate specu-
lation. and because Of excessive railroad build
Ing. was very likely the work Of Uncle Rufus
Hatch. who revels In supposititious interviews.
few, and they must have very poor opinion
OF human nature, ventured the opinion that
the bears were responsible for It that they had
fc.oncocted the alleged jeremiade and procured
Az a matter Of fact. the big bears were as
much chaRrined to read the gloomy and effec-
tive words attributed to Mr.. Depew as any ono.
pected p help FSliy byy forcing The smaller
bring higher plane OF prices. which would be
helped by the Reading settlement, and upon
the possibility that the President Of the New
York Central Railroad Company had embraced
their pet views, left them no alternative but to
pitch In and cell stocks for all they 1.-THE bears.
They went for Mr.. Dspew's New York Central
and for. the Vanderbilt stocks generally as
they had not dared to do since the decline be-
gan last spring. Some OF the lowest prices.
had forgotten their. chagrin, while the bulls
the authenticity OF the alleged interview. were
gloomier than ever.
news agencies and by Mr.. Depews friends to
reach him by telegraph on his homeward trip
and got some sort Of consolation from him.
just ct the close Of business the following de-
ii. g. Duval was given to the street: '- '-''
or cyclone commented on the fact known to every.
s fs BEEN
4: w.:, sss Ss;Sss
ss h. nss sna e 81
ssas and wc,. long m % little
Chicago
But the harm had been Gone, and probably
the worst effects are still to be felt from
abroad, whore tho President OF the Central
road IL regarded as but little short Of an oracle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
NEW nAMPsH1REs RAILROAD FIGHT
Senator Sawyer Repeats the Charge that
an Attempt Was Made to Brise Hin.

Senator Sawyer Repeats the Charge that
IN Attempt Was Mnde to Brisc Hin.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 14.---In the Senate
to-day Senator Sawyer made statement re-
viewing the proceedings Of the various COM
mittees which investigated the bribery
charges, and repeated his charge that an at
tempt was made to bride him. He protested
against the action of the Senate In tabling
both the majority and minority reports of their
Investigations, and demanded that the reports
be taken from the table, and that either the
one that sustains his charges Of bribery. or the
other, which reflects upon himself by finding
those charges unsustained should be adopted.
The Senate passed the bill authorizing the
Boston and Maine Railroad to- guarantee the
covenants OF the Boston and Lowell Railroad
In its lease of the Northern Railroad. and rati-
flying the lease Of the Manchester and Law
renee road to the Boston and Maine for. fifty
years The Hazen bill has been engross8d and
Is now In possession OF the joint Committee on
Engrossed BILE Senator sawyer th Is Goiing r.
probably not reach him until next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
BEECHER'S VACANT PULPIT.
LYMAN ABB0TT CALtED TO OCCUPY
IT TEMPORARILY


ste-The Chureh Co.nittss's iaea or me
Ma. Mn Bssshsr,s s.eee..sr sss.ia NE.
tventv.onc rnombera az pIv,non,b (lburoh
and society, to which the matter Of securing =
s successor to m, Mr. sseoher was referred. has
minister who would meet the demands Of tho
Ssan hns mas no con
list and II Ia believed that probably before
tho annual meeting early next year will make
. recommendation to the church, Just what
the mas ana rs at
srosation was fully set forth s on I Tsursda,
NJ ths hossssr W
Hosrs Of psasars 'n'' report TO tho
ber Of CbssS ana sssist, basn
boon charged with the duty OF considering the
pastor. has been sotivaiv Az sse.d Hr.,r~ ~
past three or four months IN INSTRUMENTATION s .ns
snt to say a. pa mt that S ~h. sa
has been made IL has been largely Of mega
names sugEested from various quarters has
Serd \" msnv X thnn .Sas TrSainna WIN 70.
annthsr thnv ~ d nt s Ia toI ono toason "
spVtiuor HOY MouIu MOI meet tne peculiar needs
tno Flymouth church and congregation.
opinion Chat the FOLLOWING conditinns ara nnSt
imDorfant, - e>S.s
,.i;:sx: need paste, who win ssn.ns. TO maintain
mony based not strict identity Of personal eoog
cal vewn but on mutual love and tolerance and COM
s:s.aSfS sh saa y: pastor SHOULD b. specially in
it.nis A. 4 wen knCsn % q an me r1lscn for ths
continued existence OF Plymouth Church In it, present
locsuon and ~ present strength y not convenient
residence On tho part Of 10 9emberS but the great
work 70 which they were called in this part Of Brook
us M sn %s Ta, . s:
wsrenEhen and guide In this respect the seal Of the
cnutch recruiting the ranks OF the WORKERS from the
nesh material thnt time brings forward While elo-
Suence In the pulpit 10 t2 DO desired and VIII We trust
be secnred II q distinctly subordinate to the Qualities Of
TSirdHs dam u indsn.n..h,. that N. ..,o, =,
Plymouth Church should Continue to represent IN the
main the spirit Of Mr. Beecher In matters doctrine and
discipline BY this We DO not mean that he should hold
ush Su that h sheud Is e S. ~nas bs ma
rational poity for the liberty Of the church and ne
authority: Il notorious tSa, indu.ncss srs a &
work .. amcnk the Conversational churches Of tht.
Soms n ~ W. lmposs upon them new bonas %
them repressntins opposite tendecie Ana thss PIy
mouth Church and is late pastor heartily repreSentSd
one OF these tendenceA Tho opposition need 81 no
msana result 10 bitterness or warfare Both tenden-
csch n,S., ht P 20 , ana maiaay Eve I've %
der ito ancient position q" lie rsurssentavs % sssts
ma progreu and me antauoni.t r rsactionsry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
Hoete, and JuuLermaan Arrive.

Heinrich Boetel. the tenor. and Herr Junker-
mann the comedian arrived yesterday the steamship
Trave Boete has been singing At KrolB Theatre, In
Berlin. and with great success. Herr Junkermann
comes from the Court Theatre at Stuttgart They are
both to appear during the season At the Than Theatre
in this city. JunkeTmsnns New York dabgt MI DO in
next Monday night In The Troubadour," and they win
play on alternate lights during thcly engagement In
New YORK They were present at the rhaiA Theatre
last evening aud SonHS OF welcome were Sung by the
(;ealinRer double between the acts OF tho play
reception was given them after tbs performance ~
Manager Amberg Tho Patdeutscher Voksfestvsren
will give them q moro formal reception 10 morrow At
Beethoven Hall In FIFTH street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
LOSSES BY FIRE

Piper. block in wolteeEopsh. n II, was burned yes
tsrday Loas about $50 600 The adjoining buildings
damaged 70 tho extent OF 5000.
The large knitting mils in Port Dover Ont operated
na hHs Dssn n INA Sss ts,sn og, n
work.
The farm buildings Of =. p, Bnsh . wealthy hop
o. rhes.day The PrcpsIy ds,.ySysd included h.
tngh The loss IL s30,Ooo
Tho country store 81 George w. Hunt and the dwelling
0f Nicholas w. Hunt In South Sudbury. Mass. were
burned yesterday morning Tue PosI onlee occupied
portion OF the store and was burned out Loss about
$500 Tha IRE WAa Of ineendlAry origin.
Great race meeting at jerome Park this afternoon,
Special trains ola 0rAnd Central station between y %
and l9.eo r. n AMplo Accommodation. quick tne.
and low fata.--A10. 49, VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
A REPORT THAT rs BAPP1IY UNTRUE
The Marauis de Meres Hears that he IL
sucd for Divorce asA Hhurriss Hens.

sucd Tor Divorce ahA laurries Hens.
story was printed In O Western news-
paper few weeks ago to the effect that the
Vile Of Antoine do valion' brosa. Marquis do
Morcs, had begun proceedings for divorce.
The Marquis was at that time In the Big Horn
country. looking for game. He 10 widely
known throughout the West. and Il didn't take
long for the story to reach him. His attorney.
Louis A. Chandler Of the firm Of Dill, Chandler
d Seymour OF this city. was with tho Marquis
at the time, and he went to the newspaper Of
nee to contradict the rumor. Mr.. Chandler
hurried on to this city to find II any suits had
really been begun against his cliont.
Tho first thing found on arriving horo."
said Mr.. Chandler yesterday, "was small
package addressed to the Marquis. II con-
tained - pocketbook that had been sent to him
BY his wife with card on which was written q
tender and loving message. kept the card to
prove that there was really no truth In tho
The card was one Of Nine. Do Mores's visiting
Sarasi Underneath her name we're few lines S
Marquis was enjoying himself and that he
would SOON return home,
on last Saturday for Paris; where his wife q
awaiting him, They intend to spend several
In hpds on The
IN the egn that have been begun
One Of these suits is for $4,000 damages
claimed by the Western Dressed Beef Com
pany. The Marquis conducted the business for
that company after his own COMPANY, tho Ma
tional Consumers, Dressed Beef Company, had
been sold out by the Sheriff. The top blew of
Of one OF their ice houses during u cyclone one
day. and Superintendent de Mores engaged to
put new one on without consulting the on
GERS. This and some other alleged unauthori-
tatiye acts are tho basis Of the claim. Tho
plaintiH In the other suit Is a man named
Grimshaw, who charges the Marquis with
fraudulent representations.
The Marquis is about 80 years OF age. He Is
six feet tall, with q full black beard. He mar
ried Medora, the daughter of Baron Won Hoff-
man. They had two children. 1t is claimed
by De Mores's friends that he first came to this
country with the intention OF entering his
father-in- Jaws banking house here and learn
ing something about business.
But this didn't suit the Baron" said one Of
them Yesterday. He wanted his .eon-in-law
to buy house on Fifth avenue and live at the
rate Of $4,000 o year. The Marquis couldn't
afford this, and he started West in hopes OF
engaRing In some business that would make
him all the money hs wanted.
Baron Won Holman thought there was a for
tune In q beef company, and the money he nut
in 1t was invested for himself and not for the
Marquis. The latter spent s1100 900 OF his own
money In one venture. He realizes now that
he acted foolishly. but he ie q man and doesn't
60 around whining about It."
Marchioness dc Mores IL said to be 80 fond
OF hunting that she has been known to sit up
In tree all night looking for bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

Mr.. Samuel A. Briggs, assignee Of Thomas J.
Pope Brother. metal merchants at 2s2 Pearl street.
Med his schedules In the Court OF Common Pleas They
arc deliberately gotten up In book FORM with and
are probably the finest set of schedules filed The
liabilities amount 10 $3.50 5 Of which $tO7 o7s are un.
and saas 27e secured besides these there
contingent liabilities In discounted noteA $751; 27H Tho
nominal assets are SSO3 3s2, Of which s259,n2i are
pledged and $50 81 not pledged The total actual
ss4a ses are .plsdssa marginal note ssys from ,hs
Leaves about SeTO 600 which the asslEnee win receive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
Specializing In Distress.

On Thursday q telegram was received from
Chicago by the Bank Of New York, asking II the bank
would give large reward for news OF Bookkespsr @.
". Germains's Whereabouts. message was At once
sent to Chicago. askins for informatoa but reply
name brother Of the missing together with
Frederick and Isaac WiletA left for Chicago to deter
mine for themselves tho value of the supposed clue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
DEFECTIVE HALEY MORALLY HURT

He Lest his balance in q Window and Fell
to the street.
Detective Owen Haley Of Inspector Byrne's
STAFF fell from an upper window at his house at
70 East Eighty-ninth street last night and
fractured his skull. The injury Is thought to
be mortal. Haley heard q noise in the street
and went to front window to look out He
arm and both thighs were broken. He was
taken to Mount Sinai HOSPITAL, where the doc
tors said he could not recover.
Haley entered the police service in 1870, and
Joined Inspector Byrness staff In 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
Police Transfers.

Policemen Foley from Carmansville to Kings
bridge ay and LooraA from Eighty eighth street to
Prince street. Moore from Thiryhfth street TO Eighty
eighth street. Gerlty from Church street to Twenty
second street Nyse and Kelly Charles street to
,Fifty-drsi street and carm ansvile respectively.
Or. Charles y. EammAek was appointed police
ahaNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
ro,,ss..aa ss,,x 60 30 Tried.

Saloon Keeper Krumm. Mrs. Krumm. and
Miss Krumm appeared before Superintendent Murray
lion against Policeman sellR Of the EldridEe atreet
station The superintendent directed that he should
he triad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

District Attorney Highway Wants = Rins.
District Attorney Rldgway Of Brooklyn APP
peared before Mayor Hewitt yesterday and asked him
to compel Jacob Rauth. pawnbroker doing business
ct 525 Third avenue return q stolen ring valued ct
200 The ring IN dispute was stolen from Mra Ball OF
The latter who is trial confessed pledging
the ring with Rauth The Mayor decided that the suiS
formed Mr. hidsway that he should have appealed 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
A warn,.s I. Carele.. Master PIu.ber..

A WarnInG e CareIess Aaster F1u0berss
Plumbers seldom take the trouble Of asccr-
tanning whether the plans and specifications which
they undertake Job have beon approved by the Board
of Health. When they get into trouble through such
neglect they expect by pleading tho baby act to induce
the Health Board to help them out President Bayes
has lust notified tho Master Pumbers Association that
instead Of excusing them hereafter In such the
Board will prosecute the offending plumbers fer misde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
IDA VAN LOON ROMANCES.
4 WONDERFUL STORY AFTER HER rs
ObPADE TO CANADA.


----t. .-, -
HoHOEHFUh sIOhk NFhn mn"
'NfAD1 ~ o1NAD
fatiuatins that she whs chisr.fsr.ed O.-
pesite Thsi.'s ana SHIPPED or on the Erie
1872. - - -, -. d,,.n,oa~.a
Pretty Ida Van Loon, who disappearea
from her home is.s First avenue wen. week ago
Yesterday. has returned with wonderiuI
story for 50 young girl When Sun reporter
am glad you have come. lua must ten
sr .ng s Soms Sne NV m nI. ' So,s w
The door opened, ana the returned pt ,o us
began. She Ia oniy ~ but but Is very we'll grown.
prorn a,,r,s covered har hasd and ber bip
brown eyes look straight It, at you. as il to CON
vince you Of her truthfulness. She was en-
tirely calm. Two hours severe eross-examina-
lar yA I she .a 4. 'a"' aga '''
Mamma is very strict with me. When I
sociate with other girls. I used to be- with the
sias S . street, IT. s between sesond and Third
avenues never remained out Of . the house
was getting into bad company and sI sass n ne
Last Friday, whom I went to school. mamma
deposit III IN 1A the ' GsFmaa SAVINGS Bank q
sss1sss s.ssSS ssS
down erG stopped sSiu at The bank but Tie people
there to be or Sa e. some me
money on my way back. After buying n book
st Beekman street, got on b.I Rroa sIsIn
and said: Don't You Know meP / am Anna
years age when attended the primary s sh;|
shs H. ss bat hs nah hsss
s6 %ss s sHs Ha HS q %es ss
NOT Know her. She then told me her name Tor
th Mhen met her las. Friday We 90. on tho car
n q a. 81 S Sssf
aI and H ShSh
The bank BOOB. One OF the parcels looked like
S P thsss Ess na an .aa Down
In a few minutes turned to speak to her and
s Ss xSsP shs SanI
have taken it. I thought that We had the mum:
Ssse ihs book a home: apd \ would e .I FL
stTeet for school,
II REMAINDER going AZ Tar "a about opposite
Tony Ppstorss T6eafre. and then ali is blank
until I aWoke on the Erie railroad at Darien,
sssar so2as ssss
man directly behind me. The young man
suit. He had q dark brown moustache. did
not A Anna spSs ox to h 70 her.
She replied, We're al right Anna brought
Ws p.sssa 6sen e aro.s9 ana
conauctor awakened me and said
He then took 2 Ticket out Of ny hat. I
lions n this hiss Side 81 Quebec. in Canada, about
O'Clock Saturday morning. ! said to Anna
was. 'Ohi I'm all right have not seen her
car a., me-, ..,o a
what had happened and wher s'ir lived i 10
told me 70 write ag Sd, tG mother
her: he asked me Il 1 had friends IN that
ssss:a ssss. s:s5s 4, sso ~. + ebd
there about ~ T. N. Saturday, and stayed
there until Tuesday hoping to hear from home.
There was Methodist Conference ut Leroy,
S9d s met s az IL
bought me ticket for New York. At Niagara
s dosr
gram. which sent to mamma:
BUFFALO. Dot IS.
A'''n' At tho A'' A' IL. W ssT rSss
CLONES, q req sack. ana Wnlto skirt. MRS. brltt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

Detective Robson. Of Gateshsad. England.
arrived yesterday with credentials from the Home
Secretary authorizing him demand the extradition
Of Robert and william Chapman tho sons OF the Gov.
eminent Tax Collector at uateshead who said to
have robbed the Government OF o large Of money
and to have committed forgery In fasfynR the records
Detective Robson puts their embezzlement at $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

Archbishop Corrigan has written q circular
letter the clergy and lsty Of New York announcing
the fteth anniversary Of the ordination Of Pope Leo
Kill 70 the priesthood and calling for jubilee collsc
Dot 20 heonerngs will DO taken to Rome By the Rev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

HAnAoYsguHo. Ky. OCT, 1A-Willlam Har-
0olloge ahot and mortAlly wounded james H. Coleman
Last night In quarrel over game Of pool AZ the Ma.
Coleman wAS two years older.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

articles descriptive OF the United States Array ne
Ss5 4 hs - & 1 AZ u 2ss S La article
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

BATAVIA. N. Y. Oct 14-Mr. Matt Grau OF
New York, the business OF the Fifth Avenue
Opera Company retired Purdys Hotel la4t night and
found In critical condition ths morninG by Man
aEer Harry Perrin having been overcome By escaping
gas He will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

Signal Once Predlgtisa.
Warmer. fair weather, light to fresh north
westerly winds becoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

gang OF New YORK atsassins and their yiotims--A
"eombinsn oe IANysrs politicians fOrssA ,hisvsA ana
saithrosA ass tSAOfEowa .sAalay AsFcnS, -laN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

Briton After Another Irish Editor.
DUBLIN, Oct he. Walsh. the proprietor Of
the People Nationalist paper. published at Wexford
has received SIX appear In court for al.
legged Illegal publications relating to the National
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

z a. w. L. a. w. L. a w.
-NipaIe.' -sipsls' -Nipsio."-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

CAiIarea csy sss Fitehss's CAsssssA.
porfsus psspArAsisa Coz sAlassa's euuaplasala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

Mrs. Van Loon said last night. Ida was
the best daughter woman ever had until about
last Easter, when began to miss money, and
she seemed to have plentp to spend. She got
into bad company. audit was fear OF her being
led astrny that made me SO strict with her.
hope she will BIO a better girl"
. When Mrs Van Loon inquired at the bank on
Saturday she was toid thet the Rank book had
credit had been drawn. Ida processes ignor-
ance OF the whole matter. She brought home
a card bearing the name OF Mrs. w. w. Britt
and q photograph OF Mr.. Millward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

Al
inc war once.
General and Senator dAndlau furnishes an
element OF mystery In the case. The accusation
made against him By Limousin and Caffarel's
other accomplices are most sefious, and he
cannot DO found to refute them. A very few
think he has committed suicide; the majority
believe that he has simply run away. and
others imagine that no is In hiding In the
country preparing plan OF defence. Rela-
uyes and intimate friends OF his are wretched.
and even his daughters. two girls very
popular In Paris society, are followed and tor
nented By the detective force, whose energies
are devoted to discovering the missing Sena-
t9r DAndlau was o most agreeable man So
%Galy, and extremely popular in tho Jockey
Siuo,i which he is now accused OF having sold
2 secure for wealthy Civilians who had bought
dseoralions pf his friend Limousin.
A sad result Of the scandal - the effect II has
u iS heart a and IN Weep spCRSa Rs ss
Es sSsS which they imagine has oyertaksp the
"a bad so aiiected the great old. fighter that
s sUss tSSi no INTEREST r. tIs battles A. don't
sspera asT pasm me 0 8hie fSs IL ssSos ss
With NApoleon's eagles In the CrimeR.
~ ns ASsoeiatsd PresG
ndpaaaais. Oct. 1A-At. the sitting Of the Budget
& s orsSsd fhas
kTitortiai reserves. This expenditure. II
"a Chamber q Deputies and S was Illegal, "
The Radical members Of the Chamber Of
1SpeIee hayp decidedto make Gen. Boulanger
ROssd hon l Els e Com% DHGy no resigns or Is
Aiaistsf o. justice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-29
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going Of Strangers.

Movements Of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
Mr.. "A. l.. Rawling, of Baltimore, is in
the city.
Mr.. W. L. Hearne left yesterday on an
eastern trip
Miss Lizzie Madison, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Island friends.
Hal Kennedy left yesterday for the East,
to lay in his spring stock of dry goods.
Mr.. L. Murdaugh, of st. Gainesville, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Beverly Eoff, agent of the Alpine Safe
Company, returned yesterday from a bust
ness trip to Cincinnati.
Mr.. John T. Reed, the South Side drug
gist, is able to be out again, after a seri-
Gus illness of two weeks.
Mr.. Thomas L. McCracken has returned
to his home in Tombstone, Arizona, after q
pleasant visit TO friends in this city.
Mr.. John p. Gilcbrist left yesterday for
California, where he will join his wife,
who has been there for a month past.
A. w. Campbell, Esq, arrived home
yesterday, after an absence OF six months
spent in travelling in the West and South.
Raymond Bowers, q well known sheet
roller of the Crescent mill, has returned
home from an extended visit 10 Washing
ton, ID. c.
Prof. Bert Wilkins, of Huntsville, Ohio,
who has been here for some time taking
vocal and piano instruction from Signor
d'Auria and Prof. SchOckey, left for home
last evening, much to the regret of his
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Peters, of Brook
lyn, and Mrs. A. j. Anshutz, of Philadel-
phia, returned to their homes yesterday
afternoon, having been called here by the
illness of Mrs. Emily Pollock, mother Of
the ladies, who is nov convalcscent.